metallic currency造句

• Commerce grew so quickly that there was a shortage of metallic currency.
• In 1714, the new metallic currency was introduced.
• The general public, accustomed to metallic currency, avoided the paper money.
• Jiaozi did not replace metallic currency, and were used alongside the copper coins.
• Rum served as a currency during the late 18th and early 19th centuries in Australia when metallic currency was in short supply.
• The arrangement persisted in the war s aftermath, allowing old and new banks to profitably lend without regard to their metallic currency reserves.
• French citizens who managed to hoard metallic currency and those with large stockpiles of paper money, and acted quickly were able to benefit from the currency crisis.
• Failing to provide metallic currency when presented with their own bank notes by the BUS, the state-chartered banks began foreclosing on the heavily mortgaged farms and business properties they had financed.
• The State was unable to effectively respond to the lack of metallic currency, causing town halls and other local institutions to print their own provisional bonds, some of which were rejected in neighbouring municipalities.
• According to the Senate report filed with the bill which became the Coinage Act, these changes were intended as a temporary expedient, with the a bi-metallic currency, continued to be exported and was rarely used in commerce.
• There took place around the middle of the first millennium CE a decline in commodity, production, urban centres and foreign trade resulting in the growth of self sufficient economy in which metallic currency became relatively scarce and hence all payments had to be made through assignment of land or of revenues therefrom.
• He contributed articles to the " Encyclopedia Biblica " ( 1903 ), Encyclop鎑ia Britannica ( 1911 ) and wrote " The Origin of Metallic Currency and Weight Standards " ( 1892 ), and " The Early Age of Greece " ( 1901 ) which were significant works in Archaeology and Anthropology.
• Tooke, on the other hand, reinforced later on by James Wilson, maintained that a paper currency which was readily convertible on demand must necessarily conform to the value of a purely metallic currency; that for this purpose no other regulation was required beyond ready convertibility; that under these conditions banks had no power of arbitrarily increasing their issues; and that the level of prices was not directly affected by such issues.